Newspaper Page Text
T 7
r ,ni? Jackson cc ft ir' r n' > 'T rT s^-i •■•. ,1 % ,■. „ »-,, ~▼[,t, „.. . ——— —. "*"™ * wa ‘*” M «» , .»ii
fj.lt iu «*>■» m AllGlSi ■'-’ «*-*•* »ATi.l!».iV, .IVCYST Jl, W 32. vombib «« _ -.-a. .-.
it 9 ' * ¥Rjl)
! m,,kni 6Br
p *» v - -
IVK o<Jb UXS
£. JHJ Uft CJ •“
: 1> ? IVVAV'»S
-
f» lhe choice of
>• , ..
cried M "|'*^f. f .V,
i*l «™' A ’y ’.‘ vl " ,,!
sack mscM-un.—
Ilian one equal*.
,vc i.. 0 nunitfor <•.
crU<l, and caar
r, kof-.’d rernit
ibepirson rctriil*
.Piflf -;- !-W : iwl
e.ive’.m’iu "f Uu*
icu snail be gr vert
. .i
or ltie>
31) STATIW
-■ .V ■
ffunrMnnt.
-, by Ad..ur.i«ra
hy i-i v, m
nil, iinv-'tu l(:«
iltwuttcrnoim.iu
i lire jrropsiny a*
givc.r. m a i-uLlic
of. air.
dv!'o£‘-T
.t: ini u.».» '.*» • .•»*••
,1. e.-WUc, imtsl In
to the <v,nrt »■
KeiUOKS, mu.-i
rreg?
Al
’ *♦ *»?*'*,
1
fr«Cif.ESS
f-* -L.
,f Uhruck fie.
\V ultoii,
lim-oln.
Jlmi.y.
Chatham.
Richmond.
liijll!!.
Franklin.
Muscogee.
ST.
of Pitnam.
Cln.k.
Orei-no. i
J.-llmson. !
Oglethorpe
Hancock, j
Muscogee, |
• Ghathnrn. j
Richmond. i
'/v7?S3. i
til’ Musnogcfi. !
" j
L5H’» ;
rl of the ci• y
m '.vh’x-ilo rot ■
ali at the office;
j
TlXli, i
account of tlic
that its grant
‘ possitiiliiy of,
: shall publish
j
I
L i
. On the 25. h
irtcd was ] 15,
new cases, 39
■l, 30 deaths—
IS deaths,
it. for the last
casta, and 7
r cases, and 9
tilt. 21 cases
ft died, mostly
Olh, tile Homd
jontlis.
>rri,.
Terence to the
1 getiihitnanly
elegant csli-.h
oxlen ive ar
il ofeustomu; Si
mg th of <j (iII
.align, extend- j
; Climes, in the
die city. \Ve
well (hied with
iKvavs v. 'll he
I- their abode
V (di.'lihJ again
not tb.it ibei
side of [I o.ij
i, In loro ill y
want of ,0,0.;,,
2'T'h ult. eon
rpiising cil 2 an
i,i i, Li-j. ii.is
on Momi y las 1
morvxmtfons.
d oiler !u
or. le . .M. ■
X'n iii j * c. ■. -
s;>. • ,- ,
iter; .. - -
rilin' • - <-i- ■:
n> some tisoiuj-ente.'
I****-™ <OLI.E«C
v 1 Ut C. d'H'i* •j•• .■» .. :
quiet, dull, and ] r :;•
‘■‘"r • Mid ihfcj )hl ■ pis )5)
ut “ n all guidy,. tustlo and h. :.- •’
[ ShV H"ieirsnJ lull, -e, ( ,v „ .»
1 ‘‘•inlraatpresonic J, {;. -
f-’-uortm™.. *■;,, :
* •;«’ju°ruin i-. .. .
; Jt oilier times.-; aft*;. ;
nta s „ rc
1, v, '' : - J -- Nesbit, doccns
if *■' 18 !• Wl ose rr-t v U - ■ ,
On Tuesday
bitiontuok place as follows:
0?;5)i;\{ OF '»'!!■: I) VY.
P ayor by the President.
C. Tl. KkTcmi.M, P. K. S. (Plii K ijrpa Soeio
t;ty.) “Look naxt on greatness; say where
greatness lies. 1 ”
i A’ Foster, D, S, (Deniodlienian Society.)
, —Man’s worst enemy is man.”
I. R. 11AuPKs, p. K. s.—Superstition and
[ enthusiasm.
; J. S. \V. PINCKKAHt), D, S.
” t linumboreit sUfi|iliatits*or(i\vii pri tl-rnient’s -Tati.’,
A burst fir Wealth, :ani burniiar to be great;
! Delusive fil'tuiie hears the incessant caU
, *i liey uloum, they shine, evapar.Ve ;o-.a liii!.’ 1
l\. E. HAVKRRiitM, l\ K. S.-TU
results of C/hani|»olliou’3 tiicroglyph.cal re
i searches.
. II 11.4HU13, I>. 3,—The statnof the Union.
A. P. IV.vtus, j> [y S.—Columbia will yet
remain a land of frecduin.
J. P. A. Djlai’.i.nu, l>, 9.—Modern Pbilan*
iluopy.
J. J,(7nE3HYM, P. K. S.—Prospect* of Aranri
can Liuntduie,
On Wednesday, Comiueneement day, the
follo wing was the
OF TJ3E DAY.
Piaycr by the President.
A. IT. ftTirm-Ns, P. K. 9.—Salutatory.
H. Thomas, P. IC. S,—Patriotism is but a
name niven to the luv. of power.
John W. I-i.mpkin. I). 9.—UniversalSnir.nge.
John R. Ri.iu, P. K. 9.—Wisdom givesetcr
n, I t .rnc.
\\ m. Ls Coktr, P. K. S.*-*‘There is no eon
slßiicy in eanhly Ulings.”
li. .VI. OO.’BY, 1). 9.
“ Cn/atfii llii*. wah t»»r . » J lor point* great **ri;
centre rnu c be wheu* its i:;uiivt->» u-ml.*'
T F. .VfoßraoafißV, ?. K. 9.~-I'cmalo Edu
cation.
j t*. L. Mali Aiti’, P. K. S. lVU'.ical Econ
omy. *
li. P. Tiu .vas, I». S.—The triumphs ot Raa
son DY“i the illusions of O..inton.
j
J. \V. Daeih, P. K. 9.—Sk»Ji»ticii:tn.
J. J. IIcTi;;-.i. a,>.•*, P. K. S.—
” tVuui.i y u: bo vvu. ’ Then KlUily well the rail 1,
To Kr:. v ttiyxi I!' i vvj*iloiii*a
J. Johnson, 1. K. id.—
Asu.;i:oi subj. ci—pitihisephy. »
Panicul.ir sulject—Natural srcier.ee.
i Wm Jl. Cn.twi ut-.D, Jr. i). S.—Valedictory.
Xj honors ire,re ciufurrcd.
i The degree of A. H- was then confined on
the following Graduates:
John W'. Jiaki k, of l iberty Comity,
I Wm. Li. Ciivit, " “ “
| John li. Vlam.arp, 11 “ ”
Wm. 11. GriAwrofin, “ Ociolhorne •*
j ’ r
Uusiiitr ,M. (iCNSV, “ Columbia “
I A. li. Stephens, “ “ *’
j James Johnson, “ Henry "
T. i\ Mn.vrouKtP.t, “He K ilh “
i John !%.. Ur itt, “ Augusta.
I J J. llltcih.i-on, ” “
11 I’. ’J'ho.mas, “ Athens,
j John Lumpkin, ' “ “
S. Tit pm .V, “ “
j Tlio degree of A. M. was conferred on the
following named gentlemen,graduate* of Frank
lin College.
Hi. Paul F. FUf, of Augusts,
j Gray A. CTiA.Nm.KR, “ W arren county,
i Jawk.s Smy-ih, “ .Monroe '*
| Taos. J. Bryan, L imtiis “
Jastus J.Tikyan, “ “ “
John Lamar, “ Macon.
, Wm. F. Hunt, “ Athena.
Jons Vi. Bokhkiis, “ “
j iiußr. B. lioVOUTuN, “ “
! ill (Hi). H Vroout, “ 11
I, G Fosier, “ Morgan county.
i John B W aits, “ “ “
j J. J. Gr.trriN, “ Twiggs “
ii Hr. Asm S. Him., “ O.'leihorpe “
Hjvio S. W jrtiE, “ Llboit
W m, 11. White, “ “ “
j\Vm. P. Kt.mu *;i, “ “ “
I Ai;m. 11. Lelioix, “ Jasper
| James Adams, “ —- “
Wm, S. Rockwell, graduate of Union Col
■ ir.gc,v.
Kuturo K. Hit l, graduate of N. Carolina
! College. i
‘
Edwin Lawrence, graduate of Middlc'-ury
Cod,'ie. j
i iiopstr: ,M. Hubf.ari?, of-Union College.
An Andres; to dm (iruduaU*s, was ibeii deli' - '
ciciJ, by the P.osidcni, 1).. A. Churcu, winch
we del not bear.
T hi- .ii(*::.!ti;r,-tlso Annual Oration was deliv
ered I" (■ ■ li e-I i-mostlicnian and Phi K .p; a
1 »;• i.-ii. s. a lnilla.nl and crow ded tic.-t:.-
b ■ col .idio and gentlemen, by Lucrnjs A.
• iNr: Fir, I ' Mo g;u (curtly, an lionor.i y
tncmiiuF id Hcim’.-dl.-'iiimi >S ei’-'y, it was
| one of die lno;t in ;■ and tieailliinl O .dioUH
1 c. c ever 1;a-.:;".I, .*U;;1 0.i11.-d luilh repeated 1.,;. ' c
!of applause. W e understand that a eoj-.y has
i ; been obtained by lie Society, lor publiealion,
uti l feel assured tin. it will bo lead With tnueli
• I did giit und- admiration.
I Oj tiro Hoard oi Visiters appointed by the
. i Sen-tu* Aeaduiuii us, tivo only intended, He.
11xn: v Jackson, Rev. Wm. McVviifr, Hr..-.
. a-, i' •). James C. Terrell, and Rev. A.
re - w iv» —whose report, we taidcrsttinJ, wil*
t iie bigliest sutisfucliou w ilii the ixami ■
, .i.-a-is of thu institution,
| f. .hens, August 2nd, Jc32.
X‘Ui> LIG a.i’./j i I V .-.
I Oa Tuesday, a uuiiie was | osteu up at several
,I, .. a pi..cis iii Athens, to the lb.lowing etlhcl;
j “ PUBLIC MELTING,
The friends of Gen’l Jaeksun, and those op*
! - ' to the I’l-iUKtre System, and opi used to
1 . ..as ofTa ilf giiovuiices by XnUJkalion,
■ mode of relief, are requested to attend at
. j ifc- . lew Cil 1- cl, ’i o morrow, at 4 o’cl k, P. >M.
-. -ktns, July 31 1332.
movement, designed by some fewjoftbe
.nts orNuilifi.-atiun; und principally, we
|,y ii> -;i; itidtvidu -is— r Ciatk man, a
mu'u, and an open Ti-ritF man, met the
-bation of many, even o* the opponents
lOalion, vrl'O bbiu'.'icje'i:eo-'. unv-is.
J an, l improper, at a li.nc hkc this, w hich calls so
i loudly for unanimity, on the part of all, really or
_ I t'tofcsssdly. opposed M the Tari'fl’, to attempt the
I formation of divisions and settled parties, till all
have heard both sides of the question, and arc
prepared to divide on piinciple, and not preju
j dice, dat all. 'i he T.u ilTman above alluded to,
, i informed us, that when the notice was first [.re
j serried to him, it contained, in addition to the
j above, at the end, 11 to devise the proper mode
j :,,ul measure ofred/c**, against the Tariff,*' or
.something io that iff, ct; and that, on bis u-fu
smg to concur in the measure, while it contain
this clause, it was stmok out. The Knilifiers,
11 finding themselves thus excluded from pm ticipa
*{ 110,1 in the discussion of subjects, in which they
! ' v «ro equally interested as miy others—that they
. | were equally entitled to the use of the Chapel,
t r.t tiio lime appointed; anil, that there was a
strong and general wish for fieo discussion, from
■ all sides, on the main subject of consideration,
as the best mode of coming to a con ed decision,
posted up, immediately, under the above notice,
tie following;
••PUBLIC MELTING.
Aii persons, whatever, who fed interested in
the subject, without regard to any paily, or p o
sent opinions, sre requested to attend at the
"Now Chanel, To-morrow, August 1.-t, at 4
o clock, P, M. to freely discuss tile oppressive
evils of tho Tat .IF and the Protective System,
and doleimine upon the proper mode and mca
sure of redress."
At the time appointed, a large concourse at
tended. corn, osed principally of respectable and
influential citizens, from all pans of the State.
Fudge Crawford was lnndc-1 to the Chair, ai
the instance of tho Ami Niillilicrs, without tin
bast previous annciincouient to v or consultation
| with, the meet; ig; and Asutmv Hull, Esq, was
i appointed r.-eerotaiy. Tim Auii-INuilliims also
i fi’>l the adit, in projioamg the appoint nielli of a
| f amiinriice, prosniriing, it is reasonable to sup
- r-osc, that ihe Chairman would not appoint Nul
l-Tiers; and the motion was carried, before thost
j of their opponents’, who were expected to take
j tho land in the discussion, cm that side, had on
I ton'd the Chapel. Judge Clayton then moved
j tiie rdconsiJeration of the motion, to offer Re
i solutions, which he behoved would satisfy all
[ partb-s, aiwl save time ; and tlie motion was
1 seconded by Judge Berrien. Tins led to much
j discussion, in which, Judges Clayton and Her
[men, and Col, Milton, advocated the motion,
j and Wm. 11. Torrance, Esq. Gcn’l Glascock,
; C’(l. 9f EWART, Col. Gak»ue, Co!. Terri il,
: and Judge Harriss, opposed it; the lutlur r.on
. t- ndirig, ilidt the appointment of a Committee
: -vis the proper and iisn.il course; and the for !
; (tier, that it rnaUe ed not wb it was ihe cat se j
I pursued, so tbs views of the mooting could be j
j obtained b».lta« quickly as possible. Seine un i
j pleasant reflections having been made against j
I the motion, they were replied to in a spiiitodl
pn,armor by Col. Miltov. who paid a morited
j compliment to the move’, Jude,. f'L.iyroN, and
jeaid, that one of tile g;eat dilltcullie's that gen-
I tlemaii had already it id to contend with, in
I Congress, was the trickery of Committees. On
i sonic remarks by Gen* 1 Glascock, in favor of]
| G , ’n't Jackson. Judge Clayton replied, that noj
! man then, probably, tv is more friendly to Gun’l 1
j J. thou lie , but iftho South fhr.tild have to choose j
j between him nod their violated rigirts, he felt!
lassmed they would not hesitate a rnoipunt to
| give him up; nut! the eentimant was lift si loud j
ly and cntliuoinsti cjtly cheered. The motion [
was finally carried, and the following Resokt-j
lions were in'ro lured by Judge Clavton, and;
received -vithpinat aapbiuse.
“ Wlioi-i'*?,tlie ( no; Io of Georpi;i, ns well in!
jiriuiiiiy'issemLlies of citizens, in their lespec-1
j live e> : 'ics, as l-y their R-q-K-senlalives in tho!
i Legislature lher’ h ave repeatedly and self mu- j
ly declared the several acts laying duties on im-1
purl.- (in so fat as such riots transcended tho | tii- •’
noses of revormo, and v/ero designe d for tlic 1
proteni.m of mannf'icto rs.) to ho uej u»t- ]
oj-picssive, and itncoiisliluti iia!, an J ii.vroi
( Scletmdy announced their tleiorininalioti “’not
!to Milnmt to sueh unlawful exactions, and if.-cn i
; consequent reaokiii.M) to icsist iliein, if, after, ,
!re r-onable t ime, tlmy .should not he ,i ■ eab ’ : ! ,
And, whereas, tho good people of tin.- .-’at:., ,
and others, having tr-inmoii intni isn o. h l.ntu i
in this matter, have looked Io the pein.- i ol the ,
] p.a’rmcTit of ;Jio d dclit, as 'that, at v. i n h ,
[ ti,p income raised I.*; t;.ion, shenld h- t ihieed ,
t i tin- son re u a-’-d by iho wan’s c I the Go vein
i J ,
niciA, S-y duties f'.idy impuaod u. on all the im
p-atsoflle United States, und have ex.-cried ,
[Mini the j-i-.fi.e of that Cone oss, which ha-jest
G-f-.-il imves.-ien, a repeal cl these on::.' v.ontl|
i laws ; And, whereas, this roaßOiiali'-e c*; e;ta.'
- ti.ni -has boon (lis.r.qiointed, and the F.dteeaoiij
f.f Msenf acln es is now nviiwed «« a perm . e.;*. !
[■rinri/le of Federal Legislation :
. i ljo.it, therefore, liKSiJrof, Tint wc, -’tree'
. ! ci i/ens u! G- orgi’i, will not lung nr submit to « ;
PVst t- ;n of legislation, ’.vie- h is a 1- it i ai y, Mi ak
, and uaconstitnii mal, ami, ther< fore, i j"-•,
■ That it bo rtc .-nrm-ndeil to our t*-lii>w 01 z* n ,
in the seve at ccnnlias, to e!cc‘ Hide"ales to a ■
Rialc Convention, to rissetnble -at Mil edge Ml--,
cn ih.o Monday in Nov. nrlier nt andj
In invest them vviih full ;.ov ers, in be ulfi.r tin.- ;
; C>o.i people nf Gi; - I gia, to inani'ain, p." ■ :rve, j
and defend lie lights and piivlieges es tim free!
. citizens of ti.H Sute.
Htstlttd. That bn a Coiiuin'.teo of cor-j
I n’.snniioi-nce, to confer with onr fellow ee /.en
of ulluii r ..'i ■ t«I nrjtters couiitr'.Cu v.i . ,
■ oni-common inthiei-t.”
Tlit Rrs-nie'.'ons vre-n srrondc l by Jndg’
j Bf.Ki.ii n, and advocnti il by him in an j
impressive spect-.h. Gen*i Gla- ; ;-)CK t'v noi ;
o sored, its an iinicndmi nt, a fcsolulion, *- j
. cing Nullifii.alien, and in a speech in fit; no toi i
t i jt, stionglv abused the Nnllifiers of Citrui:;
. ] Tlie ainendmeiil was advocated by Mr. Tn. j
| r-.vNcc, and opposed by I. 11. Coni;, I -!■ 1,1 1
e | very s; Icndid r.ml improssivo speech, mw. 1
e ; lie ably dufended Nulhlrcation and its ad' ncate» j
a I snd declared a dalorminalion to rem-t th-j 'l'a
v ! riff, if necessary, even unto death I and then.
■s «entiaien<B Were re, eatediy and I’tithusiaaiti’alij
" jclice.cd. Judge I’eivfhen then cpqarcd *-hvj
°i “■•'ettament, and defended the Modifiers ofCar
- 1 i.a, in a r-?ir»rt but most eloquent and thrilling
a “ ll '“ ef,s ; and, when he spoke of the iiifatuaicd
1 fo!!y ot opposing and denouncing a people,
, who were defending our rights, as well as
• lr own, and with whom wo might yet
I “ »
, 11,0 10 K, arid shoulder to shoulder in a common
• 11 b nen of our common rights—and said it was
, lime, to do justice to that people, and not only
. ackiiowlitdgn their great virtues and inestlma
, bln setvices in tho common ’(Rtsn. but make
n” m am, !c atnends for ail the injunct) of tlic
."ti.si be was i heered, at every sirnlenec, with
tiio rnoit r.ipuiiiHi.ll, n, nerat, at id duafonil’g ap
plause, A wanner spirit of idiecliomite grati
tn-.ie, rcspccL and :»rimiralion, or ono rnmo
warm.,- and dioroughly lespondvJ to, we have
never v. armsse.d. No sentiments were more
loitfov e.nd g. neratly applauded, throughout the
w}.., le cv cning, ilia’, those in fapputl and iijqiro
hsli-m id ihe Luliiliais i-f Cmviluia, and they who
witno sed tins, could not but have fell the most
supreme c-nr ..met, mingtod with fcoid and in
•lig'natiw?;, at tho V too. is often made to mis oj re
sent and mar the Cu dial feeling evidently
• ■ \j 3 l :ng toward Ca.oiina. It is uscius* to talk
•i nqer ot any disliko or di- t urt ot Ca olina.
il is cvidor.l that amorj tl;a people tboio is but
nan time id i't-thi g toward Carolina—that of
gratitude, ;;ff. tdior,. ami admiiati n.
Mir n tha pu-stion* were put, ills amendment
was iL fcntod by an ovoi a helming inajaritv ,
ni.l the Jl-’Noluiionsadopted with but .about live
dissenting voices, and the building rang again
-.villi the cheers that followed ouch decision.
Toe first l.h,iik was then filled with second, ko
■ s to lead “ till* second Monday in Navemlicr
n:-M,” as tlie time for tin: nmr.liiig of tho Uialo
Convention. 1 lie second blank was filled, by
dm Chairman, with the names, Aijhustln S.
Clayton. John M. Berrien, Wm. C, Dawson,
Sami.. Rockwell, Was. 11. Torrance, Joel
Crawford, and Tims. Gi. iscook, as tlni Com
ioitiiin us Coriospomk’tice. ’i'iio procoodingN
vvoro directed Io lie signed by the Chairman and j
Secretaiy, and i.uidi.-.liod—and the meeting ad
journed.
Nnllilicution, then, has triumphed ! at leant as
much us it designed to tiiumph; and even more!
file nnliificrs never dnHigueil to press the tnlop
non of their doctrine*, but oonsidured il proper
to throw tho matter entirely into (ho hand* of 1
the, people, fur (hum to decide Oil “tlie inode and j
measure of redress.” It was the general an
dersianding among them, before tho meeting,
that they would not press any kind of remedy till
tho subject was placed in the hands of tho poo*
nlo, for tiioin to hem-all, and decile between
j ~ll; and it was not till nuliitieatiou and nullifieis
j had In,on abused and viliified again and again,
: that tlicv '.vcic. defended, w hen patience could |
j endu.'O it no'longer, They declared that nulli- I
I ii. aiimi was no part of iheirpresent oi.j.ict--thut |
j all limy wished was firsl to secure tlie decision
[to the peojilr. to whom il belonged ; and that
when they had done, this, they were ptopared to
abide their decision, whether for or against
them, and to yh Id iheir individual piefui-enc.es
to their will, and l. ke up, with one hoait and I
I«.n-e sriiit, vvhalevcr temody they might adopt.
1 In opposing tho armmilmcn!, denouncing nudi j
! tioitiun, and if-Sl.ietlrg ihe people against the i
1 adoption of it, as a remedy, ere it had been fair- j
| ly di.scnr.sed before them, they showed the im- I
j pfoprivly of restricting thorn at all, and contend j
j mi they they ?h .old be left fee to adopt <v|i it |
I ever measure they might think best, after jiniii* i
j ir.g and considering all. And while they n.d j
1 not aim or desire to.-ecu.t: the adoption ot nulli- j
I ticittion, they succeeded most taium: h .nlly, j
j pressed to the conic,t l-y thi.tr rqqon.-nls, in j
j putting down the opposition to it. Who can I
; doubt that it min i ultimately triumph, since it ‘
.Inca triumph, so far, wherever it is op-posed 7 i
Let it im f.aiily heard by the people, and 11.e.t
--is not ilir Lest doubt oi’ the result.
A /hens, August 2nd, lkl-2.
OLLLTHGLI':; M‘.TiTIVG-
I ru'ld, tor j üblicali .n, the pronve-lings of itn
0, „tiio i a Meeting, which look ; lace y< su-r
day, Mgiucnbly to li.c proceedings of ihe (q«j-a- j
i.,!■»>» im-.-ti-g, already | üblishcJ. It was o.ui 1
of i 1 ..; most i spi’ctalilo and impressive iWtD-,
h! ;g. , i ever v. dne-sed, or that probably over i
f.i- u i-.d in this .State, and was e.ondu. ted I
ttirongl.-iut, in a manner worthy ct’ilio county, j
nf the ;.- k.lic men woo i-oneeivcd it, and of die '
at and all i;n; or!mt nl j. els vvhii-l) called it
fo.ih. Th-t ! rrangeiocnts \e.;ro tasteful and jit- 1
.di'-ious ; and tlic repast, most j I. iitoons, suinptu 1
~iis. ;jn l i-x- li. rD, beyond anything of the kind
j I ever ; a”'. Tho ci’ Zdis assembled ;il an early ’
i! our, end mil tile li:ne in communing on tlie |
| ct v. -d b].id r: .11.til them together, till a :
1 i.j,..i|in;; was railed in the Court Hotlso, to ap. i
! . .(jt to draft rcs.dntion.s and sub- 1
I m't-tI.- in to Ihe Meeting. Tim crowd in ai. 1 '
: ar..oiid lie" t ’-.nirt Ifonso, aI id indeed, throughout i
' ihu v !l was very great: and after a commit"
i 1,..- It’d beo-n Appointed, it ad ouriH’il to the
,b. autifol g ave a! the Female A< a len.y, ..vie i;
' r .ire."-, most nt:iking for i's ; Loti-on.- '.ess and
: i v’ent, the taste raid H >tty of its nrningernent*
j ..nd" l.ho peculiar os-mll. nee and variety ol its j
; !i-he-, absolutely actuni-imd, and cxealed warm .
| , raise and udmiaiiori of every I-.-holder. ’J'hir- .
i (. i n long tallies wen; spread with every Variety
’ : 1 .. season could offod, prepared and rq readout
| by 1 '.e I air hands of the ladies olThu village, who
1 -.- mud as though c’cli .ruin, dto vie, to the nt
| .a..-’, with the other sex, in the generous spirit
|ai ; -iutisin of the occasion ; and many a for
jv. .’ I.des ing was bestowed on tlmir H..ttming
1 j, 1 o.Sjiiitiog clibrts. At tim head of the tables,
r. .1 led tim vennrabln and consistent paliiot,
! b.’iN Moor.r,, Esq.—and, as remarked by a gen
j in.’n present, a worlliier rnnn, and a better
I ;ausfe, Dover met. He was snppoited by Cob.
|..iiv Il.ivK-r, Major Isaac Com ii it, Gen IJiR
! vsit-I’-’PE, R .irr.RT Freeman, Esq. Aimcsifn
1 \tt-: n, B«-: M;-j Juat mi I. Moouk, Ca[.t. Rich
| ino T. IL’-vnon. John Gilmer, Esq- Cnpt. John
! ■l'.m-R-SKSO, ; • ! Low'd j’iiaf, Esq. t.« Vice Pre
.ideiitN. Trie number c; persons [.rcs.-ni, was
. iriously ostimatod nt from L< Hi to 1,5*J0. Col. j
I’B JtA; r. I - vcq. led ! * Ttust ! oo tb<» ]
■-! Co.-nmitteo of Arrangements, in favor of tho
g I Georgia Delegation in Congress, and declared
d that there was no longer any hope nf redress
j from Congress. Judge Clayton and Judge
s; Bkiirien were also warmly Toasted by the
t j Committee, and replied in most able and do
i quent addresses, which were Deceived with rap*
s, tu '.us applause. And tivo most determined sen
i' timents nt resistance, and those most favoublu
• ,to nuliificatii n and (be nul'ifiera cf Carolina
•; be.l)i in the DpcuchcN, the resolutions, und the
1 : toasts, uniformly met vv iih the loudest and most
• j enthusiastic iippl-.tiso. Them was no
| cscdomonl in all this. And to avoid it, no pro
cession was foitncd, no music was presented, 1
1 j and neither liquors or wines of any kind were
’ used, or any bcveiage wI. ate via, except water, i
’ The most pci feet freedom of opinion piuvtillcd; I
.nul tin) ciimpanv, one and all, vveii: repealei-ly j
• invited by the I’residcnt, and the CommiUce, to !
’ address tho company, and ofii r to ils consi.letii- j
t j tion, any c'.inioiis ot suggestions they might ei- ;
■ ; terlain.
Col. Josrpu 11. Li’mpkis, from the Commit*
too Appointed, intro ioei d a preamble and reeo
i lutions, declining tbe 'i'ai iff laws unconuiitutic.il
ai, oppressive, and unjust—that the people of!
1 Georgia have no redicss tuft, hut tiirough a m-!
j sort to their bitutu Bovereignty und reserved
.lii’l.is—tl. .t “mc ought not, cannot, und will
t not longer submit l"-~ that should the General j
( | Government attoni] t to coerce into submission, j
~ a,n J State that may interpose her sovereignty to
\ 1 Arrest tho evil, we sh uhl consider hir defence
essential to our safety— that lire county wil) elect
delegate* to tho ffosio Convention in .Mill, .tan
villi’, recommended by the Athens Meuimy,
Willi full j.owets to pro’cct rind dofond the riglus
oi their constituents—that a eiiinmilice of cur
rt’Sj-.ondciicn be appoint ml— and that the other
counties be invited to concur in these objects.—
These rcs.iliuions wore miaiiimoiisly adopted,
with acrlain it ion, and none wore so loudly ami j
enthusiastically cheered, as those against sub-I
mission, and indicating a delci initiation io defend -
(arolitia, should tho tli.catenod coercion I”-at-!
tempted. There was also n resolution, stuck in I
relm tunlly.hy way of conciliation, & “to prevent j
minconel:notion," in favor of General Jackson, |
which passed with a most dull and spiiitioss ap-!
prnval, and a few disxcnling voices— not hucanso i
of disappi.diatioii of tim wmtiiTiHtts it contained,
| but of the inappropriatenoss ofauch a insolation,
! on such an occasion.
After the passage, of the resolutions, a largo
number of spirited &. patriotic Volunteer Toasts
were given, and tho Meeting then adjourned in
the utmost harmony. |
This Meeting is inor.t auspicious to the cmi-o
oi liberty and ihu rights ofthe Booth, and glori-j
: oils n- it is, as an example, movl gf.irtou.i and tri-1
uniphant will be its ri suits. Ti.o contest is now j
j fairly cctmnionceil— i contc. t which can never |
he ended, but by ticlortj or death. "’Ve ought]
not, cannot, u ill not, limner sehiuit /" And, he ]
tlie euli.si.queii' cs what they may, “ wo must do I,
on.-duty, art.l leave (hem to God," conscious I
that he who would count the cost of Liberty, is j
I tit (-lily to be a stare. 'I ho veiy name cf the .
| ground itself, on which this cutltet l has corn- j |
j meow.l, is peetiiiatly stirred and auspicious
! Lexington 1 the fust battleground ol our illus. j (
, ttioua forefather;, for that very liberty, for which I.
1 •
jwo are now contending, and have now nl><> j
| Bti nek the II st blow 1 But, eurs, happily, is a l .
j bleodliss eoutcfl. liiuodlcss in its beginning—
! and bloodless, we most so mly ami religiously be- i (
| iieve, will ha Its ending. Though, ifcuroppo-j (
lu. (its shuiiid madly court desolation and self-1
f .
desUm.lum, by allempliog to bayonet us —he- j
I cause we will no longo; i e.-mit (1..-in to nlundcr I
' ! (
las —v.hv let llietn comi' ! Vi.tuouH and lost as i
1i 11 or ci.u <-, wholly defensive, and necessary ns ,
! delVime, vve must l.luniph. And what if it were!
pus-il.l l- it could he olim:wise, we can die in il’i*
defence, hot cannot live to be, slaves I—And !
OuMt-fM: j.pi;. too 1 N .ble and il.usliiou t name 1 j
Oglt-iliurpe, like her great naincHake, will never •
draw the sword against her uWn children, and ;
■ those who are nobly’battling in the very breach ;
of iheir lights , and if alio must light, or fall, it I
! must 1.0 for them, arid vviih tii.iin, who am al* j
I ready contending for her rights, as well as their I
. own. GloiioUi has boon her .Vioiiiereo iiieiil; j
i ami, come, whal may, gloi't.ms and triumphant I
’ must be the re; aha I
j Thu mode of resist.mre bail been placed, by
j the Athens Meeting, in tin-hands of the pen, le,
and Ugl.-vliorpe has aequi-.-NCc.l in n. Wno can
; pdsrtidy disapprove of n I Finely, none, let!
; ”.«ir p,ocelli opinions he what they mav. Let
the other counties, than, all arouse themselves,
J and imitate 110-ir spoiled and patriotic slr’er. —
I Tie h s .fety—the safety of all—is hi the entire
] union of thu Slate : and die mode devi-ed is ter- j
j l.mil) tho verv best to off et it. And, whatever |
j may In- the insult of the State. Convention, it]
I will he tim will ol’the peoj le; and ali who further i
- its exist ncfijOr aid Us deliberalions/diould do so, •
I j.repared to yield all individual pruferenccAj us
to the mode of resistance, to its final decision.
L, xiaoton, August 4ih, 1x35.
I >.a IJI) Al’Gl'hlA C iin I.VJI LI .
‘‘Oglethorpe,” in his examination of Kullifr
’ c.» ion. Nays, that Nullification results in fmeo, J
I and nrirl. therefore, be icnmn. \V otild nut the ]
iri.d.l of secession, for winch ho so sr.ongly con-
I C* _ ‘
tends, have the name ending 7 I coo -It must, :
thcrcdo.o, by equally wior.g. Nundlcation is
wrong says be, because it leads to tarce. 7 he
i* r j „ht of seen cion," Will lead to li.e same goal,
and, d.c.cfore, according to Ogltllmrj.b’s own
inleiq.rel jiioii, must be wrong. If it leads to
wrong, it cannot be "right"—» tiling cannot be
“Ft"/if,” ami ‘’wrong,” at the same time. Is
it not UlOie iikely, that secession Would lead to
• tbrcc, than nullifiea.iion 7 If the Government
ha* no power to whip a Seceding State into tlie
Union, die has no power to force a nullifying
State into a renunciation of a nullifying act.—
Three attempts were made In the Convention,
to give directly to Congress, tiro power to co
crci- a Slate, and every tune expressly refused.
It CongieM have no power lot-oorcc a seceding
State, it ha* no power to coerce a nullifying
t Stale—and, therefore, constitutiunid force can
• not be an: i against either- I
I
WIT
0 | According then, to "Oglethorpe’s” own show
-1 | mg, if mm is wrong, both ate wrong-if one .»
a right, both are right.
l! j Again: Oglethorpe controvert* the long c%-
n | tablishud proposition, viz: “There being no
■ j common judge, each State, has a fight to judge
- jof infractions, as well us of the mode and tnea*.
-; me of redresn." If this axiom ho untrue, he is
;, compelled to maintain, that no State has the
, | right to judge of violations of the constitution,
■| or of the mode and measure of redress—and
1 ; 'vhy, we would humbly ash him 7 What cat* *'
1! his answer be 1 Is it because the opinion oftha
j majority is the only standard of truth—that of
the minority not even creating a presumption,
1 j in favor of their being right; and that majority
.having the Gi-n’l Government under their con
: w *h a,; h through its instrumentality, in
j chastising the mitionty, and act rightfully too, m
iso doing, This ductunc, indeed, amounts to
| nothing more nor less, than authorizing tho ma
joi ity to substitute thoirown discretion, for the
specified powers of the Constitution,&. demand
ll!S, /that all opinion of right, and opposition, to
their discretionary acts, however oppressive, ;f
. entertained or threatened, on the part of the o; ’
pressed minority, must be yielded at the feet r.f
the oppressing majority, with a due humble «,- r
vant kind of worship, to tha Inna that a ni • ,
ty can donor crong: and that minorities can
I have no rights, nor never can ho otherwise th....
wmng. What a biassed—what a sweet si..,*
‘ |Comfoitablo doctrine this must bo, to the w,.uV
I j ho tnonoyized, and idolized majority m nmlactu
jring monopolists in Congress 1 limy freedom*
| like it sounds in (heir avaricious ears! If the
I idea ol Nullification, excludes force to thu ici-
I I constitutional protective system, how does tea
matter stand 7 Wo contend for the right th c
shall not reign oner ns, because it is unconstitu
tional. ll'lhoy contend it is eoustitulioji.il, let ,t
| reign over them, to their greatest benefit an 1
j comfort. Tins, according to their view, they
I have a right to do. Rut, say they, it is constitu
tional, ami it shall ttztoN oveii you roo. Their
| const)notion, right or wiong, is to be forced n -
I on ns, and that, without our ever being allowed
jto presum:, that our construction is right. Thu
mat ks theirdove of gain and itiiolar,alien. Th"/
I are not satisfied to let their pecuniary construc
tion prevail over them; but it must he forced
upon us, to our utter ruin and slavery, if tve sub
mit. Can it ever bo for once supposed, did it
was tho intention or expectation, of tho South
ei it Slates, in adopting or funning tho CoiiiU'u
lion, loyiold the right ton bate majority in Con
gress, to tax them to any amount, for tho sup-
I poll of tnamifactaros 7 This was tried at ih-*
[ time, and failed. Yet tho majority have tyrar
jnieally usurped the power. liven au, puvo our
j forefathers had yielded such a right, we, us llieif
lullspring, would not be in the least bound to
I obey such an unjust and slavish constitution.—*
I Wo worn born free and equal, and no generation
jof people can bo bound, or havo thoir libcito *
abridged by any contract of their forefathers,
("life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,"
are inalienable lights, which can never be dele
gated, or bartered elf fur a succeeding gene a
' tion. Each generation have an tm.ihe.'.abl.)
right, to east elf every act that le.lsetlS, in th-*
smallest ib-gree, their inherent rights, whether
sanctioned by their fathers or not. Is it not s
monstious tyranny, tha wealthy manufacturer-,
sh ill set in judgment in Congress, and decide {W
thoir own benefit, how much tint South nlt/ill pay
them fur their fabiics; and that U'e shall be fi r
ced to buy them, whatever their price may b*- f
or. however infeiior the silicic, even if onr val*
liable staple he sactifieod to their cupidity, with
out, too, our having any redress, or even a rig--?
I to presume that they ara constitutionally reruns.
\ and that wo arc constitutionally rittht. Oi if
we so prvMime to think and to act, they v. id
convert ih, ir spindles into swords, and their tin
, ware into guns, ami their bofnespim into t. nt
1 einth, and the western bagging into ride pu'cii- -,
to force us into a peaceable, and unpnsamif '
submission, to the discretionary will of a mo jot
lily. Let the'South ho weak or strong, Uflnr
| poshh>n bo derided as it may, yet, wo say—and
l S ny it boldly, if she does submit to a pcrpc.ruJ
j tribute, she deserves tho infinity, tha disgrace,
I ami tile moat abject, low, and degraded Slav, -y
| licit can ever belal a fi re people, in any country.
■ or under any government. LI. uivr..
V fiprmns-ttiiH’ft Wits ndntml by CJr-n'l
isinym’, in hir. speech on lUondny h>ft (
j which on,dlil to l>" generally known its- it.
mjkmK.s volume■ ■■■ Am Well an cur mci.i
- i>i*y :-ervr - ulie stated that .lui-ge Ma*
| >j,) ( , | this- iSitite, having: nrnvcd nt
WiwhinyCori niter (lit- passage <-( •• ■
Tnrilfhiil, was tu no.-tod by ( In'
nto.-ii i-cspecitih!. turil inilnei.tinl »nf .1
nii-ia!u:r-j of t'uegre.-s, who re-qur stci:
him. n s otic who had re tired Is run j»->• tr- -
i c.,1 Jif,,, and came fresh from ita.oniy-t
| tin.- people of (’tifolina, to say can
v/hc-thc 1- /■hr. Carolina would restsat.*,
(Iml with tin- iu-\v arrangement of.luticr,
j,i,!g-o Marlin assured him she would
not; and that lie solemnly believed i£
would hit resisted—"Uood Uod ! - ’ex-
claimed the gyiitlcintin, “if we bad only
known that sooner! hat we were de
ceived by your i.i-ti nullification papers,
,ind from it host of letters from your
State, assuring us that the excitement
wins only tinii oi a fttc.tion, und taut iitio-i
--tkalion would he |rut tlowHi nl home!
thai Icstoi . Eve. 1 'oil.
Chahlestok, Algust C.
COTTONS —llavo been in good UemaiuUiS* -
throughout the week', at the (juotali<Jls»“4l**l"V
1 week, and tho sales, taking into coinnderauoti
the advanced stage of the season have been
extensive, reaching 850halc8, as follows: io uj
CA, J7U at BJ. 211 at 9, U7 at 9*. 128 at £>J.
al 9 , 9-1 at Hi, and 25 at 10 cents. Slock c.
Cotton on hand Ist October last 90'J bales sen
Ll-r.d, rtl-ld do. Upland ; received mnee thcl
nerio i 17,404 bales Soa Island, 1r>2,900 do. Lp
: ,-x. to tod same tune, incloding die amoi.r-S
gin- board not cleared, Sea 1--
and 1t5.844d0. Upland: remaining on band at
ibis time, 705 bales tea Ulaud, 14,709 -C. Jy<
j at J. —Courier.
*